davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
Giveit oneTrial
J. w. WEIGH.
Chris
BATH HOUSE
Barber Shop.
Hot. Cold, Shove and vopov
Baths
Nsss.- tor ras,,e.u.n.

LAND OFFICE At
str>sopr -rHtSas. 'oin.. Jan. d. t-t.. I
NvTisri. !. h-rvi,y si,-u thst the fuii.- Ing
~ named s.ttlrr ha. ri.si na,le- us his tnsrt,.
ih,,. 'n tas" nnsi pfsslf ln .upirrt "f hi. -isi.
and that s-aiI ps,pf Ill - made '-rfus- ths
Register anil N.~-itsr. at si~1~s--i -pstnss.
Cstn-. ..si Naryh Ia. tss;. at 10 o'si.-S a. rn..
Wa William u. G.ri-nh,sv. "f Nr-hss t.--s-
ss~. csstsss~shs. hts u. \ N.. st~. Tito or.si~t
rsrs... foe The me- y .e n. Tp :. :. T. v. ".
oh q. y.
lie u.tu--- the following witnesses I. pr,t-
ME r.uiin.s. rr,.ii-ns.s uy-sn. AMI -,itit silon
uf. .~si lan.i. ,tsi J. J. N-ks~. " }. Iiiii.. J.
". rot ami i."l.~ff \. Hunter. all of Ncvk't
i..sufilrr. Colorado.
y. J. br'..N. t,-Ei.t-r.
irlrst rsib Jan i.-ia.t Yet ~. u..l
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
S"iis- Tor s'shitessssn.

s,HNsobr Srai>... Colo. D--. -, is.s.
NuTir;'-is h-r-t, ei,-n fia, the following
~ named settler In. nir. n'.,lc- II hi. inir,,.
ton I" mako nnsi pr,rf In .upI-prf of his
claim. AMI that .ald rr-lf ~iii l., made l~r.
inF- the Nsrisi.r niit N.--tt-r. a. gl-n~uu-i
spiin.r.. co'"fnsis. on rci,risry IL. t.s;. At 10
uclsrs q. tn. via J. y. IIn,t~. nf Nsyb-ii,
lls,uu tsstIfi'y. Colorado. on hi. \. u u, 4 No.
s~ Tor the w y NV spjuv u ~ 4, .e- N and
az y ~ = .-y ". TT 4 y. H. =. ". 9Th y. -.
Wr nrtnr- thr following ~ttns--ss-< to pfuyr
his c',ntintius. rv.iisps- upiu and cult sfiot,
~. .si land. wa: J. u. its'-tnan. John knsrp,
J. y. sharcr AMI \. ". Ns,sot, all of Nsytsrll.
h"'ii county. Colorado.
:. J. bri.AN. Kssissrr.
fFir.' Pub Jan ?. i.-.-Is.t y.b IL i...I
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
C,,...-r, ..a ss...h s,u,,-r.

j. ". Hugus have displayed un their
counters u choice stock of Elgin Cream.
cry aud fresh ranch butter. The latter
Is from the ranch Of II. q. Smith. and
further recommendation is unnc ccssary.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
The Gr.ror, .sN slc..

II you want your Horses well fed
and properly taken Gaze of call nj the
stables Of Mcssts. Gilmore y Randall.
The Gregory Stablcsa are cep,craliy lcca-
ted aud prices reasonable. Give the
Gregory q call
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
Drux.. Medicines, Etc.

You can get anything you want in
the drug line at j. W. Hugus Il Co.'S.
who are now carving full line
of drugs. medicines, oils. paints. and
in fact everything pertaining TO the
drug business.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
srmAYxD o.. STOLEN.

From our range on Little Beaver. one
gray 2-year-old Norman stallion. one
hip slightly knocked down. no brand.
Anyone giving MS information Ms to his
will I've suitably rewarded.
CITATION n DREIrUss.
MEEKEH. November o, 1856.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
sisy Drag store.

For drugs. medicines. paints. books.
stationery. fancy and toilet articles.
field glasses. artist. materials. musical
goods. etc, etc. go or senu Your orders
TO Dr. 4. Stuver. Rawlins. Wyoming.
and get the best goods ut lowest prices.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The New York Week., World. con.
dcnsrd history Of the tnii.i States and
TnE HERALD. all for s5.s,. The a'.oyr
includes postage on history To subscrib.
1t !. aidIrs,.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
- =

Cash subscribers To TIM HERALD
can have the New York Weekly World
and vcry handy and neatly bound his
tory q: The United States by paving Sc
extra. a sample volume of the his.
tory can H. seen nj this oilicr.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

China Jim has received u io, OF plain
and fancy silk handk-tchicfs aud One
craze si,awls from China. and Is sellin.
them a, reasonable prices. Call and sec
Jim nj the Mccsrr hotel
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Subscribers Of TmE HERALD who are
no, III arrears can get the New York
World one year and History Of the
United States BY sending MS si.0o.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

We call the attention OF our readers
10 u communication from the pen Of
George ). ilarcn. In regard Ia the rcs'
sfV,;!on faliis-
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
Nssis~ s.v s'a si,..ss.s.

IANDptIltE Vt
Gtr-vru. -rstis.r. t.sn,. Dec. -. tss..
NOrIrt IL h~rviy si,-u that the following
~ nsfDs.i settler has nir.i nosisr of his In.
t.n;Iun To- make Email pr.,f In .upt-prt os bic
sh~ N~sist-r and kr--tt-r al Gl-nus-si
-tsinxs- .sSas>so. On r-tri4ry u. i-r.. al 10
.rt-rh .. ~. ttsf !. y. xchad-s. 0f Nsyt<ii.
e I, - I. -ctL. Up & \. II. v. " sth T.. u.
81. sail isfi. ,isf J. 4. iL,,t-. 4. ". Nnfspu,
John knapr and J. n. nai-nlan. all a, May.
''il. iinssi; .ssin'y. toiurrda.
J, brtNN. HrS,.trr
li'ir.. i'ub Jan .. i.-.-I.s., Yet l.. Is-5l
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

George $. witirr is making extensive
improvements an his ranch nj tbs mouth
OF P!ce-anc- creek.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
4. ~. pswuu.A C..

Have jus, received u full line q garden
seeds. Also alfalfa. millc,. white clover
and lawn grass, etc.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

A ho,sc race will take place this aft
ernoon. The horses pii,e'! against each
other aI- owned by Harry Gilmore ard
Morris Drciftr..
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The numerous friends of Tom XII
dun will 'r s"sry 10 hear tia; Mr.. Kill
dun met with quite an accident ycs,cr-
day In being thrown of horsc he was
breaking. and considerably cut and
bruised.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Arrangements arc complc;. for The
bali nra, Monday evening. and u good
time IN assured.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
tFirei pul, Jan
Ourc0tsW are !

Attention is directed to the exceed
ingly fine display of glass and queens
ware at Thos. B. Watson's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Easrnc Taylor. Of Asial liasin. has
been awarded si.itd by the Indian Dep
relation Board. for losses sustained In
lsTp By the White River UtcA-
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

I.-n, begins this year on the I'd Of
February. and April 10Th will bc Easter
Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

J. V. Houston has now on display ut
the Pos;oiiice store u iiac selection Of
comic and fancy valentines.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

IN authority Oh the cuisine says ;ha;
duck should not stand long after being
roasted. Probably II would do no harm
to lc, the duck slt up II II isn't ioo tired.
hut 1t shouldI', hc allowed To swim In
the gravy.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

We have turned over tho larger part
our SPACE To the nc.ghbors this week.
Mex, week We will reserve u little space
for our own Iiss,.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Ladies' and children can lind evury.
thin. needed In line and heavy shoes. ai
Tho,. Is. watsonis. a new lot Just In.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Subscriptions taken on any paper In
United States al publishers prices nj
liouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Do no, fall To attend tho 81. Valcn.
tines hall Ia br given next Monday
evening under the auspices of the
Mrckrr Cotnri Hand.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
oesess aasi Ahoss:

\ large aud complete assortment Of
mrns' and boys boots and shoes. Just
received. at T'hos. u. Watson's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

We learn that tho better part Of the
OasasAd Caaais cpwveay'a sa~1h tsaa
lately bsrn located. The new locator
takes In all the improvements on the
TnanHlr Ianch.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
LOOALNEWS
Mex, Monday is st. Valentines day

What has caused the unusual de-
mnnd for salts lairlyy
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
&NA Oaea.

3 II. q. Smith has left ut J. ". flugus
4 Co.'S 3.ao pounds Of scci oats n,
3 cents irr IL cash.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Order what you please, Ict what you
want, pay for what you get. shake
hands and call again. Pap's Place.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
rA.s aa.s. AxraasAs

Those elegant. warm suits ~ under
wear. An immense stock for the winter.
At Waisons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The hiehes, price paid for county war
rants nj j. ". Hugus X Cor.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Another fresh lot OF candles, just re-
ceiyed, MT j. V. Houston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The people Of Meckcr have little
cause to complain OF the weather so far
This season when they contemplate win.
ter experiences In other sections of the
country. We ma, accept our allo;-
n'nt o' weather with considerable
cpuu.., .,isln-c
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The school-bcSs have disp,s.css-i
the horses that have been running In
the Park for the last two week, and
opened the base ball season. II Is trine
early In the season for base ball but the
boys evidently want TO get good start
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Quecnwarc. Glassware Come In and
rae the new goods nj Thos. II. Watson's
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
0Vrgraaess

An Immense stock OF ovcfcoa;s and
winter Nnits nj walson's store.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Fresh California Oranges. at llous-
tons.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Call and see the fancy valentines at
uouston's
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12
SPECIAL ANNouNcxnE>r.

This week ~e are enabled To extend 10 our
r,sd-rs = bsRSAIs. by placing before th'm
the following iit,pr.i prois,itioni Anyone ray
ing us sj.s5, will rvc.is. a copy OF TIN
NEEsHK HERALD one year. the Sc~ York
world on. year and History of the United
states, th. postage on all t-'ng pr-paid. To
get IN. shove pieeemeAi would cost the fol-
io~insi
rmn ,,En,Lp. one year, in advance '''s, 90 g,
History - the United State. ,.,.., -..-,. %
Postage On History -..srs.ssstr..ss.sst "
Making "a Toial of ...,ts..,..s.r--- - o"
The N-s York wofli l. rvo,sniia.i a, the
most progressive newspapers of the day and
the weekly edition contAin. the cream uf all
Items Of interest and is.-,ifu events. The
Hi.tory of III. uniis-i stsss- Is . h-nsi-"tn-
i--no. t--sA os 1o pas.-, Is t-'und In
l.aih.r-tie TIE. calf. sllt. AMI ooniAin. :: nne
.Gsrasins,. te-iie- a oomp!et- Chronological
history.
SUIT ffi--r- of THs HnssiD ~ho sr- not In
ar',.if. sin rot the World one year ami a copy
81 the a. .silsy by sending "a. ti-n
Adir.s.. Tns NtaNnE HEHsLn.
Ncsk.r. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Apples and Oranges at IIous,on's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Valentines at iiouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The selling Of whisk, To the Indians
IL still carried on to an alarming extent
notwithstanding the Efforts Of our law
abiding citizens to suppress IL. One
night last week eigh, Indians pulled up
at the residence Of ranchmpn down
the river. Six of the 'poor Indians
had bottles filled with "iire wa,er'' and
all OF them were "half seas over. 50
Fatty Informed the ranchman that he
does not have to 90 to the saloon to get
his jug filled; that Melicat man gets
him all the whisky he wants. "Meby. .so''
Melicat keep on selling whisky 10 the
Utes and thereby get into heap
trouble some day.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Diaries for 1857 at j. V. Houston's,
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Oranges at Iiouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

In another column will be found n
communication from ASial concerning
the slaughter Of game In that section
aud which gives our White River hunt
-rs due warning. We are glad to see
our ASial readers take hold Of this mat
Ter as they are doing and hope the ci,i-
yens Of Meeker and vicinity who take
au Interest in protecting the game Of
tie country will follow SUIT and save
the deer and elk from determination.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1887-02-12

The Gienwood Ute Chief asks Com
missioner Gregory 10 explain Ia
those who contributed Ia his ex-
p.nses 10 Dcnver. why the arguments
of those opposing county division were
hot presented 10 the Senate committee 2
fonr faculties for perception must lc
very torpid indeed. Joe. You gave him
the cash. hut You failed Ia furnish him
with any arguments. And how could
you expect him to present them
when yon had none 10 give him. II il
about time that these arguments were
appearing In print.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24
Indiana VS.. Kansas.

Kansas Letter Goshen News
We write this in Summer county. the garden
spot of Kansas. yet corn and bay-prairie at
that-are being shipped in. Corn is worth 81
cents per bushel and prairie hay 81 ton. Pota
toes-this soil will not grow good article-are
being shipped from Utah Territory. and are
worth 81 25 bushel.
This may be the land of milk and honey,
but the milk has been thoroughly skim mod and
the honey strained. In the depot this incoming
We met 3 man who inquired where hailed
FROM and upon answering northern Indiana, he
here from that section. and who heartily wished
that they were back there again And as il his
experience gave mphasis to his words, closed
by saying: "a farmer is fool who will ex-
change that section for this"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24
You, SIR NExTi

Isn't there something very suggestive in
this salutation of the barber? There stands
Old Father Time for instance, with his
scythe. What of his harvest? Do what we
will we can't avoid the inevitable. Life may
be saved, prolonged, made happy by physi-
be honored by good works, but it has its
limit ordained by fate. The Old Reaper may
be forgiying. he may be lenient and partial
70 many; notwithstanding all, the sweep of
the scythe goes on-ranks are moved
down, you are reached at last. He
calls Next" and passes on to ranks
of other victims. How near he is we never
know. Wemay know that he's about, that's
all, by many signals. Even a minor ache or
pain may be the forerunner of his swift APP
proach, or chronic agony of his slow but GER
tain coming Neglect of either only well
comes bis advance; precautlon and care
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24

arise sudden and acute pains. which, by keep
ing the proper remedy at hand for use, are
cured at once and permanently. But to get
back to the barber Mr. Wiliett f. Cook, pub
under date of February 10, 1887, relates the
following incident: "Thos. Beekman, q
prominent colored barber of this village,
suffered several months with rheumatism;
attended to his customers with difficulty.
Having been myself greatly relieved by the
great remedy for pain, advised him to try
it. He was rubbed three or four times be-
fore dinner. When he left his shop he was
as spry as ever in his life. He says he
danced a jig. st. Jacobs Oil cured him as it
cured me, and he is the happiest man in the
chronic case of rheumatism and induce man
to dance jig, which are facts, the Old
Reaper will often be fooled. "Next!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24

IF turkey failed and beef was tough,
With toll and debt increasing.
we sighed not. but we ate enough,
And laughed because the times rough
And care s demands unceasing.
Beyond the clouds the future stood
With gifts of joy or sorrow.
We trusted God TO make them good.
And waited still, in thankful mood,
The dawning of the morrow.
Things might be WORSE the father said;
Hope darkened more" said mother;
= The household memories are not dead,
The household angels have not fled
God saves to each other.
And SO that old Thanksgiving day.
In doubt and darkness rising,
Was full of praise, and love- sweet way
Held over all its gentle sway,
Our souls in joy baptiziDg.
o. not from pleasures idle reign,
Nor luxury's soft condition,
Uprises praise that sweetens pain,
And faith THAI ripens souls like grain
For harvest fields elysian.
Thanksgiving in the humble home
Where toll and care neighbors
Brings down, somehow. from kingdom come,
peace that iightens sorrows sum
And blesses rudest labors.
Despise no day of little things,
No joy in lowly station.
For toilers may be more than kings
To Him who giveth prayer its wings
And faith its coronation"
And in the happy years that lie
Beyond the shadowy river.
The souls that rather sing than sigh
May still be be blessed and gladdened by
Thanksgiving days forever.
Benz. $. Parker. in 1.-The cabin in the Clearing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24

guessed I'd done about as well as the others.
after all" And then Geoff drew her in, and
shut and bolted the door
do you know remarked Mrs. Trudy, look
ing up from her knitting, as she sat by her hus-
fresh coal on the fire; ..do you know. L some
how feel as if l were twenty years old again,
Geoff, and you were twenty-five. We've got a
morrows Thanksgiving day-did you know It'll
Humph-w ell-yes-I don't see as I've got
better reason for thanksgiving, than that you've
come home, Geoff. and I've married YOU"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

- and get highest cash price for gentlemens and
ladies' cast off clothing. Call address MRS
LIND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24
Always Enough for q Drink.

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Joseph Tenner, who leaped off the Smithfeld-
street bridge last night, destroyed himself be-
cause he could not earn enough to live on but
he had money to buy beer before he went to his
death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-24

PIERCE's Pleasant Pureative Pellets possess
powerful potency, pass painlessly, promote
physical prosperity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-02
THE COTTON OIL MILLS.
TO BE READY FOR OPERATION BY
SEPT. is.

One Hundred and Fifty Men at Work
on tho Buildings The Seed House
With Storage Capacity for 10000
Tons of Cotton Seed Nearly Finished
How the Company Win Handle It's
Products.
One hundred and fifty men are at work
on tine Southern Oil Coupany's mills west
Of the Vale ROYAL lumber mills, The
foundation for the first building was started
June II, and that building is now nearly
finished, and two others are under way
The site of the mills fronts the river and
is Just east of the water works on the Vale
Royal plantation The building next to the
river is the seed house, a frame structure, 200
feet by 80 feet. This is neatly finished and
will have "A storage capacity for 10000 tons
of cotton seed. South of the seed house is
the machinery building, a substantial two
story brick structure, 1856 by 90 feet
The walls are now up TO the second story
and will be finished by July 18th.
The foundation of the meal house south of
the machinery building are being laid. This
will be "A one story brick building, LOG feet
by 50 feet and win be used as a storage
building for the meal from which the oil
has been compressed.
The oil house has not yet been started. II
will toe located about 200 feet still further
south and will also he of brick. Its
dimensions will he 100 feet by 80 feet.
The boiler houses and shops east of the ma
chincry building, will also ho of brick The
colnpanv's offices will be built west of the
seed house, toward the water works All of
the buildings will be of brick except the
seed house and offices.
A temporary car track has been built
from the Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
paAy's works To the mills. \ permanent
track will be built rs soon as possible, run
ming nearly parallel with the water
works road around the mills
and extending to the river
where the company will have wharves for
receiving cotton seed from the river
steamers and vessels. The water is not deep
pany will ship its products either by rail
direct from the mills to their destination or
10 the Ocean Steamship wharves and thence
North. As soon as the track can be built to
the mills the machinery will be put in posi-
ton.
The work is being pushed as rapidly as
possible Manager Haskell said yesterday
that the mills viii be ready for operation as
soon as the seed can be obtained, Their ca
pacity will at first be about ninety tons of
seed per day, depending altogether upon its
condition, whether it is wet or dry. If wet,
the mills viii not be able to handle much
over eighty tons. About fifty hands will be
employed at first, but this number will be
doubled when all the machinery is put i'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-02

ported the matter TO the police, and made
arrangements TO have squad on
hand yesterday morning The police au-
thorities gave orders that the matter should
he kept secret, if possible. Mr.. Dixon also
went 10 the office of Justice Reynolds and
swore out a warrant against Jones, the
leader, but up to last night he had not been
arrested.
The demands that are made by the strikers,
the lumber men claim, are excessive. They
have been receiving 81 % and 81 30 per day
They now demand an increase of 100 per
cent, asking 81 80 and 81 day.
THE STRIKERS DEMANDS,
They also demand that the crew of yes
sci shall not be employed Mt any price, but
must remain idle while the longshoremen
load the vessel The third demand is that
the stevedoreS shall work n gang of four
teen men or none at all If IA staging is to
bc put up though two men can do 1t, the
Stevedore must use fourteen mon. Only
eight are necessary in finishing OF" yes
sell still he must use fourteen.
The stevcdoreS positively refused 60 listen
TO the last two demands, but to the demand
for higher wages some of them acceded, 10
their sorrow. They found that when they
paid the wages there was nothing LETT Tor
themselves. One stevedore paid out $40
more in wages than he received for loading
him the $40 he would not have made
enough 10 pay the hands.
The whole trouble with the longshore-
men seems 10 be n walking delegate.
KEEPING UP THE FEELING.
A negro named Collins is said 10 he the
head of the association, and 10 keep the men
in a constant state of agitation because he
knows that unless he keeps them fighting
they will not stick together, and he must
keep up "A large membership or he will not
make money enough 20 satisfy him
self. As compensation for his ser
vicices in keeping the association in
n state of turmoil he receives pc, per week
from each man, and the estimates rs TO the
number of members are from 100 10 400,
So ut least he makes good deal more than
he could by giving up his position as jaw
smith and going TO work.
The strike has reached point where do
cidod settlement Is imperative. The mer-
chants say that if they have 10 accede to the
strikers demands they will quit business
here and ship their lumber via Brunswick.
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.
The Lumhcrmen's Union Association met
last night, and determined 10 stand out for
the advance in wages and for the cOnCeS-
stonS asked for i'll the manner of working
gangs.
The police viii be on duty at the wharves
again this morning 10 prevent any dem
onStration that the strikers may attempt
There were no indications last night that
there will Toe any further disturbance, al
though the plans formulated at the meeting
We're not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-02
HINEsvILLE's COMMENCEMENT
Annual Graduation Exercises at Brad.
well Institute.

Annual Graduation Exercises at Brad
well Institute.
The fifteenth annual commencement of
Bladwell Institute at HineSville, Liberty
county, took place on Thursday. Quite a
number II SavannahianS went out on
Wednesday 10 attend the alumni banquet
given at the residence of Joseph b.
Fraser on Wednesday night. The gradu-
alton exercises took place at the
Academy Hall Hon. Spencer r. Atkinson,
of Brunswick, delivered the annual address
10 the graduates. After the commence
ment and the award Of diplomas the alumni
meeting took place William Clifton. Esq,
Of Savannah, delivered the alumni ora
ton, and Miss MAY Belle Bradwel
read the alumni essay. W. W. Fraser.
Esq, was elected President Of the Alumni
Association. The alumni sermon was
preached on Sunday night by Rev. \. J.
Hughes, Of Liberty county. The attend
auCe at all Of the exercises was large, nearly
every county in Southeast Georgia being
represented.
In the afternoon Of commencement dav
Principal Bradwcu gave dinner t.
the visitors Among whose present
fron Savannah were William Clifton.
Esq, W. W. Fraser, Esq, {. H. Baker.
Miss Nna Hopkins, Miss Addie Davis
and Mis- lSalle Hopkins. The Savannah
delegation returned q the city yesterday
morning, Among Others present were Miss
NJ. y. Hines, Of BRYAN county. Miss Queen
Rogers, Miss Annie Sharpe and Miss Emma
ToOtle, OF Tattnal county. Mis- Berthe Fox.
OF parien; Hon. \. L. X. Davant and wife.
Of Pierce county, and Mr.. RaveneI Brad
well Of South Capllina